davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-03
CLYDEsDALE MEDALS.

The American Clydesdale Associations
il give u valuable medal, of suitable
design, for the best recorded Clydesdale
stallion, and similar medal for the
best recorded Clydesdale mare, bred in
Nevada, and exhibited at the State
Fair of 1881.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-03
MORNING APPEAL.
-ssued every morning, Monday excepted, by
b. DAVIS.
A Daily Newspaper, devoted o Political Gen.
eral News and Local Affairs.
oFFTCE-Second Street, opposite the Southern
front of the State Capitol
Terms of Subscription:

,,,,a .o,,,, ora voar nv mail I.,SS on
One copy six months, by mail. ..-...... 4 90
One copy three months, by mail. -...... %
subscriptions must be paid in advance
The APPEAL will be delivered to the citizens
Carson at 25 cents per week
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-03
sixth pay, Oct. $.
REMARKS AND CONDITIONS.

Nom nations TO stakes must be made
to the Sec e;ary on or before the first
day OF August 1887. Entrees fer the
purses must be mate: For Mondays
races en- the Saturday precedinv; for
Wednesdays races on Monday, ana for
Tri ay's races on "Wednesday. at the
regula time for closing entrees des-
lgnated by the rules. Those who have
nominated in stakes must name to the
Secretary in which they wi start the
day before the race, ate 2. M. Horses
entered in purses can only be drawn by
consent ofthe Judges.
The rules of the Pacific Blood Horse
Association will govern running races.
All horses entered for District curses
must he owned and KEEP: il Nevada an
California, east of the Sierra Nevada
noun tains, Tor six months prior to day
of race.
Entrees to all trotting races will close
Septem ber LIST, with the Secretary.
Five or more TO enter, three or more to
start in all races for purses.
National Trotting ASSOCIATION Rules
to govern trotting races. Pacihc Coast
races, except as above.
All trotting and pacing races are the
best three in five, unless otherwise
specified; five to enter and three to
start, But he Board reserves the right
by the withdrawal of proportionate
amount of the purse. Entrance fee, ten
per cent. on purse, to accompany nomi-
natioA.-
Nations al Trott.ng Associat ON rules to
govern trotting; but the Boa I'd reserves
the right to trot heats of any two classes
alternately. II necessary to finish any
days racing. or to trot a special race
between heats. A horse making a walk
over shall be entitled only to the en-
franre money paid in. When less than
>reQutred number of Starters appear
thev mf contest Tor the entrance mon
ey, TO be divided as follows: 662a TO the
nrst, and 331s to the second.
In all the foregoing stakes the Ceclar-
ations are void unless accompanied by
the money.
Please observe that in tho above
stakes declarations ara permitted for a
In all races entries not declared ont
by6 Y. M. of the day predicting the race
shall be required to start.
Where there is more than one entry
by one person. or in one int crest. the
particular horse they are to start mnst
be named by p. III of the day prrced
ing the race. No added money paid for
q walk-over. = -
Racing colors to be named in entries.
In trottin races drivers Will be re-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-03
BALLOON ASCENSION.

arrangements have been made for a
series of balloon ascensiOus during the
Fair, alike novel and exciting. Ascen-
siops will be made daily from the race
track.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-03

iC. G. PowNING, Washoe Co.
ALvARo EVANS, Washoe Co.
ITHEo. WINTERS, Washoe Co.
II. DANGBERG, Douglas Co.
w. S. BAILEY, Churchill Co.
Jos. MARZEN, Humboldt Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-03

The Ormsby County Agricultural Association
established in
4he State of Nevada entitled form
Districts provide organization Agricultural
tons therein and for the of
by the State' approved March 7h, 1885.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-03
BICYCLE RACES.

Two or three bicycle races will take
place between the fasts st wheelman II 5
The state, and ten contestants are count
ed upx-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
Will Manning Resienq

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Secretary Man
ning's attention was to-day called to the
published statements that he expects shortly
to resign from the treasury to become the
head of new bank in New York. and an
expression was invited from him upon the
subject because of its great public interest
The secretary replied that he had not been
offered the presidency of any such bank;
that according to his experience it is Gus
tomary to organize bank and elect board
of directors before selecting the other officers,
and so far as he knew, this had not
been done. Mr.. Mannings remarks
indicated that he did not wish to appear as
expressing in advance an opinion upon q
a contingency which had not arisen. The
fact that several of Mr. Manning's friends
are among the organizers of the proposed
new bank and that large number of the
heavy subscriptions for the stock have
been made contingent on Mr.. Manning's
becoming the president of it. gives color to
the rumors that he is to resign his place in
the cabinet in order to become the manager
of the enterDriSe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
new York.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 29.-The scarcity
of coal in New York has doubtless led AS
semblyman Finn, of New York, to intro
duce bill against all the persons who are
engaged in making the article a rare and
costly one. He introduced a bill making
it conspiracy to organize pool to with
draw any products from the markets or to
allow only q portion of them to reach the
market. The provisions of the bill are as
follows:
III any two or more persons, companies,
corporations, individuals or societies shall
agree, directly or indirectly, to withhold
from the public markets or ordinary channels
of trade in this state. for any period OF time,
any staple article, merchandise, food, fuel or
any of the necessities of life, or shall agree
to place upon the market only q limited Or
specific quantity of any natural or staple
product, manufactured or unmanufacturec
within Il certain period OF time, they and
each of them shall be guilty of conspiracy
within the meaning of the laws OF the state.
If any corporation organized under the laws
oil this state shall enter into or make any
agreement with any one Or more persons,
companies, corporations, individuals or so
cietles within or without the state to withhold
from the markets, or ordinary channels of
trade IN this state. or to refrain from sending
or bringing into the state for any period of
time any staple article, food or fuel. or any of
the neceSsaries of life, or any natural or staple
product, manufactured or manufactured,
or in any limited quantity thereof the result
of which would tend TO create scarcity Of
such articles such corporation shall be guilty
OF conspiracy within the meaning Of The laws
of the state, though the said agreement may
not have been made within the state, and
said company shall also forfeit Its franchise,
aud it shall be the daty OF the attorney gen.
eral of the state at once to institute proceed
ings to close up the affairs of such corpora
TONS"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
Resolutions of sympathy.

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 29.-The del
egates representing the $4,000 organized
knights of Labor in the Wyoming and
I4ackaWanna valley, which form District
Assembly No. 16, met here again to-day in
secret session. They claim that the con-
Vention was neither more nor less than a
stated business meeting with closed doors,
and was not called for the purpose of dis
cusslhg the strike. The resolutions passed
by them this afternoon are as follows:
Resolved, That we tender to the coal hand
Iers and longshoremen now on strike in New
DIRK and Jersey City, our hearty sympathy
ana such financial aid as we can, and that as
knights Of Labor in true sympathy with their
movement, we ask them. if such has not al
ready been their effort. that they proceed to
lnaugurate movement whereby the first
principles Of the wise mind of our grand
master workman, T. V, Powderly, may be
put IN operation, namely: arbitration.
Resolved, That we give to District Assem-
Oily NO. ~ an earnest assurance that we will
watch the efforts of cooperation agents in
their erd eavor TO find black-legs to take the
places of men nobly fighting for their rights,
and will use all such honorable means as will
defeat them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
INTERESTING To BAACKsMuTHs
A Novel Contest Which is Soon to
Take lace in Detroit.

Take lace i'm Detroit.
Special to the Globe.
DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 2S.-What PROM
ises to be the most novel contest ever pre-
sented here has been arranged to come off
on the stage of the Detroit opera house Feb.
s. 1t is horseshoe making match for $3.50
a side and the championship of the United
States between NJ. j. Dunn. of this city,
and John Campbell. OF Buffalo, n. Y. The
rules of this contest are as follows: The
iron to be taken from a straight bar twelve
inches long. three-fourths by three-eighthS
i'll size, bent in the center, drawn over the
horn Of the anvil with hammer and sledge
from toe to heel, then hemmed with the
hammer, at the same time drawing the shoe
over the horn of the anvil: then creased,
the crease to run rs far back as is usual in
practice: then forepunched and pritchelled.
the pritchell to be driven into every hole,
and not less than four holes on the outside
Of the shoe; then hammered with the ham,
mer, smootned on the face of the anvil with
hammer, sledge. or both. as may suit the
contestant. This is one-half the shoe. The
other half, or inside, is to be made the
same, with the exception that not less than
three holes must be punched, completing
the shoe. Each contestant is to turn out
100 shoes. Two judges and referee will
be chosen. each mans judge to inspect the
rivals work, and the referees decision to
be final. Should a shoe rip or split. from
defective iron. it shall be counted if the
turner has performed the required amount
of work to make q perfect shoe. If shoe
is barred it must be done at the time it was
completed by the turner. Each contestant
shall have five helpers, and has the privi-
lege of using these helpers as he sees fit,
with the following exceptions: Each con-
testant must pick up and lay down his own
tools. and the shoes, should they drop on
the floor. A forfeit of 500 has been de-
posted by each man. Mr.. Dunn is daily
in receipt Of letters from blacksmithS all
over the country asking for information
about the match, showing that it is attract
ing good deal of attention, Detroit sport
ing men have put up not little money on
Dunn, who is probably the fastest horse
shoe maker in the country. Not long ago
he turned shoes on a wager against the
best time that had been made by Silk, of
Cincinnati, the champion, and badly de-
feated the previous time. Personally. Mr..
Dunn is a very pleasant man. and the ideal
of manly strength. He is Sc years old, 5
feet So inches tall. weighs 100 pounds, is
broad shouldered, and, like Longfellow's
village smith. mighty man is he" He
is native of Oxford. n. Y, and learned
his trade in Philadelphia. leaving the
Quaker City for the West in 1876.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
FIGHTING AGAINST WOMEN
Over2OO Men on n Strike to Secure
the Discharge of Thirteen Poor

the Discharge of Thirteen Poor
Girls.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Selz, Schwab &
Co. IS 225 strikers fought shy of the factory
at the corner of Washington street and
Wabash avenue this morning. There were
no crowds around, and two policeman, who
stood on the opposite corner,
had nothing to do. The thirteen
young women who precipitated
the strike by refusing to join the Knights
of Labor were at work on the top floor,
and the foreman remained in the Office
to receive applicants for places. He re-
ported that he had been asked for work
by about fifty men. and that most
of these would be put at the
benches Monday morning. One of the
members of the firm said he expected to
have no trouble in getting men enough to
fill the vacancies, and that there would
probably be full force on by the middle of
the week. This afternoon special
committee of three from District
Assembly "a visited the factory. They
asked to talk with the girls and
were ushered into the work-room
There spirited conference was held, and
the young women announced that they
would sooner quit than join the Knights.
Later the committee talked the matter over
with Mr.. Mayer. They asked him, he
said, whether it was policy to let
225 men go for the sake of
thirteen women. He replied: 1T may
not be policy. but if the thirteen are in the
right the firm will stand with them as
against the 225." Mr.. Mayer said the
members of the firm are unit on the ques-
ton, 'and that there would be no back
down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
THE HEADhESs CORPSE.
Surgical Examination of the M Uti.
lated Remains of August BOhle.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The remains of
the butchered German, August Bohle,
reached this city this morning. They were
taken to the morgue and examined by the
coroner. The feet had been cut off just
above the ankles, the flesh having been
carefully cut around with a razor, and the
bone sawed in two with meat saw. The
legs had been cut from the trunk in the
same way at the thickest part OF the
thigh just below the hip joint. Even
in cutting the head off saw had been used
to sever the spinal column. The cut was
made across the vertebrae, and if
THE HEAD SHOULD BE FOUND
the greater part of the neck will be found
with it. The left arm had been amputated
at the shoulder. but the right arm was in
its place. The little finger of the right
hand had been severed by the surgeons who
performed the autopsy in Maryland. 1t
was apparently this finger which was stiff
and permanently bent Examination of
This finger showed three scars that
indicated that the tendons had once been
cut, in which case the finger would remain
stiff. The trunk was not opened. 1t will
be photographed after bringing the pieces
together and set upon a pedestal. After
ward the post-mortem exam nation will be
completed. The stomach is still in Balti
more but is expected here to-day. The
police are still searching for the head,
which will settle the question of identity.
CAPT. EDWARD UNGER,
charged with the murder of August Bohle,
whose dismembered body he shipped in
trunk to Baltimore, was arraigned in the
police court this afternoon. Inspector
Byrnes made an affidavit charging Unger
with the murder, and asked that the pris-
oner be remanded in order that the police
might secure additional evidence. He was
accordingly remanded, and his son, Edward
Unger. Jr., who is a witness against him,
was sent to the house OF detention. Unger
acted in very cool and lf-possessed man
ner, betraying no emotion whatever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
Ringleaders Arrested.

New YORK. Jan. 29.-James E. Quinn,
of the executive board of the Longshore-
mems union. was arrested at noon to-day by
Deputy United States Marshal George
Holmes for conspiring to injure the business
of the Old Dominion Steamship company in
an action brought in the United States cir
cuit court to recover $40. 900 damages. He
was released on So, 900 bail. The suit is
brought not only against Quinn
but also against j. j. McKenna, L. B.
Putnam, Patrick MEGA rtland and Thomas
McGrath. who with Quinn constituted the
executive board of the LOngshoremen'S
association. The counsel for Quinn said
that none of the accused would run, and
that as soon as bail could be procured for
them they would be delivered to the mar
shall Counsel said the charge was brought
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
StnYednre.a.a Ou1.

HUNTERS POINT. L. l., Jan. 29-Two
gangs of steyedores. loading the ships Gran
ite State and William E. Connor at the
Devoe Manufacturing company's docks,
went on a strike to-day at the request of
delegates from the New York strikers.
The vessels are only partly loaded
and were to have cleared to-day.
Another gang who were loading tine ship
Everdale at the same dock refused to quit
work. The strikers threaten to drive them
off Monday if they attempt to work. Fears
are entertained of a general strike at the
oil works out of sympathy with the New
York and Brooklyn men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
CONTRACT WORK.
Paving Holly AVGnnn.

OFFICE OF TIE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
CITY oiI9 OF ST PAUL, Mimi, Jan. %, 1887. {
Sealed bids will be received by the Rosrd op
Pubic Works in and for the corporation Of
the City of st. Paul. Minnesota. at their
office in said city, until IL m. on the l4tb dav
OF February,A.D. 1881, for the paving of Holly
Avenue, from Western Avenue TO Dale street
in said city, with asphalt pavement and 49,
ting in granite curbs according to plans and
precautions on file in the Office of said Board.
bond with at least two (2) sureties in a
sum OF at least twenty (2o) per cent. of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the riUbt 70 49,.
any and all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
2T-37
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
THE DOODLE CASES.
EOuFOx Swears That OsNeill Did Not
Visit NIcRaughlin,s.

New YORK, Jan. 29.-The trial of Ex-
Aid. O'Neill, the booder, was continued
to-day in the court of oyer and termner.
A large crowd of eXpectant spectators filled
the room awaiting the startling develop
ments that had been promised. One of
these was i'll the shape OF Miss Lou Fox,
who lived at the residence of Mrs. Nc
Laughln, whose testimony was decidedly
interesting. She was one of the witnesses
for the defense and proved good one.
Her testimony as brought out by
O'NeilFs counsel was the most important
of any yet introduced. She said she
had resided at the Mclaughlin residence
from October, 1888. to June. 1884. Her
testimony was Il complete denial of all that
Katie Metz and EX-Ald. Waite said as to
the meeting Of the combine at McLaughlin'S
house. She said that they had never met
there, because she had waited on the family
continuously and without interruption. She
was asked how it was that she opened the
door, and replied: Mrs. Mclaughlin asked
me to, as the servant
WAS TOO STUPID"
The witness further said: 1.-The girl only
remained two weeks after | came"
Did you know Mr. Mclaughlin was an
alderman"
Yes, of course l did,"
In reply to the question as to whether
she had seen Mr.. Waite at the house she
said that she had not.
Then if he stated that he attended
meetings OF the aldermen at the house he
lied?"
Indeed he did" Similar questions
were asked as to other witnesses and the
girl made the same reply. She stated that
there were meetings Of the Tammany gen.
eral committee. why did you not so tes-
tify on the McQuade trial?' The witness
did not answer. On the cross examination
by Col. Fellows the latter said: ~ on knew
that Mr. McQnade was being tried. Why
did you allow him to be tried, convicted
and imprisoned without communicating
this information?" This was objected to
by counsel for the defense, but the court
allowed it. II would have testified" the
witness answered, IF l had been sent for,
but no one came for me-" She stated i'll
explanation that she had conversed with
Mrs. Mclaughlin about the McQuade trial
but did not think what she knew
was of any Importance. The witness an
swered readily the several questions asked
her. Mrs. Mclaughlin was the next wit
ness to take the stand. She is the widow
OF the late eX-Ald. Mclaughlin. She said
that Lucinda Fox was her cousin, and her
evidence was an exact counterpart of that
given by Miss Fox, in that Mrs. McLaugh-
lin corroborated ii in every detail She
said: My husband did not answer the
bell He was in feeble condition. He
had frequent visitors. l always saw them"
Mr.. Mitchell said:
STAND UP, s1R. o'NEuL."
Then turning TO witness: did you ever
zee that gentleman?"
Il remember seeing him but once He
came with Aid. Cleary, and l think it was
in January. 1884"
Did You spend your evenings at
home?"
Almost always. My husband was sick
and l remained in the house,
Could a meeting of thirteen men have
taken place iii your parlor in May or June,
1884. without your knowledge?"
That would be impossible. There was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
THE "PEELERS" SLEPT.
And While They Did So the Cleveland
Burglars Did Some Very Success
full Burgling.
Surgeons, at New York, Make an Examin-
alton Of the Headless Corpse Found
at Baltimore.
The Supposed Assassin and Butcher
Held for Further Exam
ination.
Testimony in the Doodle Alderman's
Trial--A Jersey City EN-
bezZlement.

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 29.-Some time
last night the store of Benedict & Ruedy,
furriers at 245 Superior street, was entered
by burglars, and between 81, 900 and SIS, 600
worth of seal skin sacques were stolen.
For cool impudence the raid surprises any
thing of the kind in the history of this city.
In front of the store there is hackstand
where there are carriages all night and
within stones throw OF the store police
man watches corner from sunset to SUD-
rise. The property holders in that block do
not trust solely to the police force for pro-
lection, but employ a private Waterman to
guard their premises. Despite all these
precautions a gang OF burglars coolly bored
a hole through the wood in the front door
of the store and Inserting
set screw, knocked off the catch
of the lock- entered the door, and pro-
ceeded to pick out a quantity of the finest
goods manufactured by the firm After
effectng an entrance they went to the safe
in the Office, near the center of the store,
and with jimmies and bars broke off the
hinge pins and tried to lift the door from
the vault. Unsuccessful in this. with 4
hammer they attempted to break the panels
III the safe doors. The attempt was futile,
ard the gopherS went to the sample Depart
menU where the cloaks and sacques of recent
manufacture are stored. In a case at one
side of the room large number OF seal skin
sacques were hung on hooks. and they
took down twenty -elght of the most yalu-
able ones. A rack in the center OF the
room was stripped of sixteen sacQues, and
with their booty the burglars proceeded
toward the doors. Outside there was a
carriage in waiting and it was quickly
loaded with the goods. While loading the
stolen property the thieves either became
frightened or else they could carry no
more and left eight sacques On the floor near
the front door, taking with them, however,
thirty-six all told. The police and watch
man did not discover that the store had
been entered and made no report of the
affair when they answered to the roll call
this morning.